Book, Paragraph
1 I, 2 | man) or like refuting a merely contentious argument-a description
2 II, 1 | the art of medicine: it merely has happened that the same
3 II, 1 | the rules of the art is merely an incidental attribute,
4 II, 3 | causes of the same thing not merely in virtue of a concomitant
5 II, 8 | for this end, but it was merely a coincident result; and
6 III, 2 | actuality-a thing that is merely capable of having a certain
7 III, 3 | dress"), but are the same merely in the sense in which the
8 III, 7 | for "two" and "three" are merely derivative terms, and so
9 IV, 1 | these places do not differ merely in relative position, but
10 IV, 6 | the void in this way. They merely give an ingenious demonstration
11 IV, 12 | the heaven. But this is a merely incidental conjunction,
12 V, 4 | and white may be one), nor merely in virtue of community of
13 V, 6 | a thing may remain still merely under violence: thus we
14 VI, 8 | fills the whole and not merely a part of the time in question-it
15 VII, 4 | attributes univocal and say merely that that contains each
16 VII, 4 | differences in the locomotion are merely differences of posture in
17 VII, 4 | inseparable, e.g. two men (not merely generically inseparable
18 VIII, 3 | actually held by some that not merely some things but all things
19 VIII, 4 | it is accidental to what merely belongs to or contains as
20 VIII, 4 | motion or suffers motion not merely by belonging to such a thing
21 VIII, 4 | is one and continuous not merely in virtue of contact, it
22 VIII, 5 | a manner that it is not merely the instrument of motion-must
23 VIII, 6 | continuous, whereas what is merely in succession is not continuous.
24 VIII, 8 | locomotion: for, when a thing merely traverses a circle, it may
25 VIII, 8 | locomotion to B, and that not merely when it was near to B, but
26 VIII, 10| motion continuously and not merely in the way in which it is
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